davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
MR.. ALEXANDER ARRIVES.
The General Traffic Manager of the
Manitoba Makes a Brief
Visit to Great
Falls

Mr. W. S. Alexander. the general traf-
fic manager OF the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad arrived here to-day
from Helena. Mr.. Alexander who has
been about ninteen years with the company
holds an important position in connection
with the general management OF the
traffic on the Manitoba main line and its
many branches. He has just been in
Helena and Butte, and has received cor
dial welcome from the business men in
bothplaces who regarded his spresence as an
indication that the Manitoba is preparing g
for the opening of the Montana extension
and that Of its allied line, the Montana
Central.
Mr.. Alexander who is an Intelligent,
courteous gentleman, is greatly pleased
with the location of Great Falls, and the
fine business aspect which the city pre-
sents. He admires greatly the fiourishing
trees, and the fine park in front OF the
city. He says that that the traffic on the
Manitoba line continues heavy and that it
has moved 80 100000 bushels of last years
wheat crop.
Mr.. Alexander is much struck with the
industrial resources of Montana and its
capacity for the development of railroad
traffic He is confident that the Manitoba
road will he open for business at Great
Falls by September TO- He thinks that
Mr.. Hill will be here about the 1st OF
August. "..
Mr.. Alexander visited our picturesque
suburbs in company with Mr. Paris Glib
son this afternoon, and will leave for Fort
Benton tomorrow.
| Mr.. Alexander has had long, honora-
| BILE career in the railroad service. He
| was connected succesively with the Mill
| waukee s. Prairie du Chen and the Mil
| waukee d St. Paul He was subsequent
| ly general freight agent Of the Northern
Pacific and from that company he went to
| the Manitoba, as general freight and pas
senger agent-a position which he held
for several years. He ranks as one of the
ablest railroad managers in the, country
and as one Of the most efficient of Mr..
| Hills lieutenants MIR. Field of this city
was on the Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
| at the same time as Mr.. Alexander.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS.

The AIissoula Odd Fellows have bought
q site for brick building.
The Montana Union is preparing to
fence its track from Butte to Garrison.
John T. Murphy 6 Co. have lost 14
head of fine horses by lightning at More
land.
Judge Hedges gave some interesting
"reminiscences at the recent "long talks"
in Helena court house.
1t is claimed that Castle is the coming
camp of Montana without doul t. Every
foot that is sunk develops a greater de-
post of ore, AMI every new lead discover
ed is of the same character of ore as the
Parent mine. and is sufficiently rich to
pay.
The present grand jury of Lewis and
Clarke county is: Joseph P Woolman,
foreman; G. F. Ellis, clerk; Edward Lip
pincott, Joseph Pierce, Henry Klein, John
Largent, Ed. I Zimmerman, r. G. Wal
lace, Fl. +. Gale, D. F. Hedges, a. r.
Gates, C. A. Blackburn Geo. FL. Piatt, 8.
H. Ralston, II E. Walton, w. L. Milli-
gan.
The officers of the new Montana sssoci-
alton of civil engineers are as follows:
President Col. J. T. Dodge; first vice
president-E. Fl. Wilson,; second vice
president-Geo. X. Reeder; secretary and
iibrarian-J. S. keerl; trustees Col. w.
W. DeLacy, E. H. Becker and J. Fl. Har-
per. The association starts out with
membership of 46 engineers, including
gentlemen from all parts of the territory.
The Fergus County Argus observes:
sShme idea of the rapid settlement of the
Judith Basin can be gained from such
gatherings as was witnessed here on the
Fourth of July. Not over one fourth of
the population of the county was repre-
sented yet hesscrowd was very large and
among the number were many who have
taken up homes among us within the past
year. We will soon have the largest rural
| population of any county in the territory"
In his Fourth of July speech ct Fiat
Willow, Fergus county, Hallowell F. Gle
meut said: "As regards wealth, push and
enterprise. Montana could to-day occupy
q leading position among the states, and
we hope ere long to see her rights and
qualifications acknowledged and her ad-
! mission as a state secured. Our territory
| is now attracting more attention than any
| other, and capitalists from all parts of the
country are eager to invest their wealth
here. The delightful climate, mineral
wealth and stock raising facilities recon-
mend Montana to those seeking wealth
and the almighty dollar And we hope
! soon to see mills and factories erected,
thus utilizing our beautiful streams to con-
tribute to the general prosperity of our
territory"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13

the history of the wool business in Mon
tana the general condition of the clip has
not been as good as it is this season, and
Montana is sura to command the very best
possible prices in the eastern markets. For
this reason our buyers are terribly anxious
to "catch on," but the firms they represent
are holding them in check until there is
some improvement in the market as we'll
as more hopeful financial outlook. The
buyers here are willing to pay twenty
cents for good clips, but the growers want
twenty-five and are patiently holding on
for that figure. There is a general dispo-
sition to sell if satisfactory prices can be
secured, in preference to consigning. If
the market does not improve, however, or
if the buyers do not get up little mere
energy, good share of the Fort Benton
wool will go to the commission men.
O.G. Cooper, a successful and prominent
wool-grower, arrived in this city last even
ing and will stay until the campaign is
over.
James Macnaughtan, of the well-known
New York firm of Salnes Maenaughtan' s
Sons, has arrived In the city by way of
Great Falls to look after the interests of
his firm, which handles considerable
thare of the Fort Benton wool.
Dan and j. P. Thomas and B. j. Phil
lips of Woolf creek, and c. R. Scoffin of
Dupuyer are in town with wool.
Sheriff Black is daily expected.
At the shearing sheds erected on Du-
puyer by Ira Brown and Geo c. Davis,
fully 10000 head of sheep have been
sheared and part Of the wool is still wait
ing shipment.
People are arriving for the annual
meeting of the Montana Woolgrowers'
Association which begins tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13

poisoning of the fourteen months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horsky on Sunday after
noon last, by the swallowing of some pills
which the little girl was playing with.
At about / o'clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Horsky left the child in the room and
gave her box of pills with the lid, as she
thought, fastened, as plaything. Shortly
afterwards she noticed the lid had come
off and that the pills were scattered upon
the floor. Not paying much attention to
this. she gathered them up again and
placed them in the box and put them
away. About ten minutes later she, to her
horror, saw her child in fit of convul-
sions. She Immediately caught the infant
into her arms, rushed into the street,
screaming until she reached the shoe
store of Hinchcliff on the corner of Law
renee and Main streets. Drs. Thompson
and Bullard were Immediately summoned.
Dr. Thompson was the first to arrive and
began administering emetics but it was all
of no avail. for in less than one hour
after the child had taken the pills it died.
The pills have been inthe house of Mr..
Horsky for the past nine years and he
says that they were prescribed for him
by Dr. .fcIllheny for catarrh. The doc
tors are of the. opinion that there must
have been some strychaine in them. Mr..
Horsky, who was in Missoula at the time
was telegraphed for and arrived on
yesterday mornings train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
JoYCE's SAD FATE.
q Narrow Escape.

MtssouEA, July i2.-Ispecial to the
Tribune Conductor J. II. Shildeth met
with a serious accident in the yards here
to-day He attempted to jump on a ca
boose while the train was moving, but
missed his hold and fell between the
moving cars with his hands across the
rail- With great presence of mind he
grasped the rail with his hand and pushed
himself away from the track, but the
wheels caught his hands and crushed them.
Ii is possible however that amputation
will not be necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Loren Fletcher's Opinion.

Boston special: A Bar Harbor, Maine,
telegram to the Journal says: Hon. Loren
Fletcher of Minneapolis, Mimi, is here
on brief visit and this evening talked
freely regarding the preferences of the
west on the question Of the next Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency.
THE west. he said, ais unquestionably
for Mr. Blaine. / myself am for BIZ.
Blaine if believed he could be elected.
In St. Paul and Minneapolis the politi-
clans prefer Mr.. Sherman, as they believe
he will he a stronger man. II is doubtful
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Wool Markets Quiet.

QPHILADELpHTA, July s. Wool is quiet
and stock light. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia XXX and above, 32@35.
Eastern Oregon fine. 1925; Oregon val
lay. 27@2s: New Mexican and Colorado,
14@23
Bosros, July s.-Wool is duh. Ohio
and Pennsylvania extra feeces, 33; Michi-
gan extra, 31@32; No. wool, 3S@39: No.
/ combing, 40; fine delain. 1896: fine
territory, 10@25: medium, 2a@ 26: other
grades unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Three Senators Coming.

HELENA, July 12.-[special to the Tri-
unel-Ex- Gov. Hauser says that sena.
tors Vest. Farwell and Cameron will be
here the latter part of this week, and will
remain about one week As to his own
affairs Gov Hauser says he has nothing to
report from his eastern trip except that all
of his original plans concerning public i'm
provements, will be carried out as speedi-
y as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

F.. r. Clingan, the weli-known Belt
merchant, is in the city.
w. P. Wren was passenger On the
Benton coach this morning.
Dave Wilson, the well-known Truly
ckgrower, is in the city.
George Barron of the Montana Cattle
Company, with number Of his men, was
In town to-day.
l.. a. Winchester of Miles City arrived
here yesterday, and expects to remain with
us permanently.
Bob Vaughn is in town looking after the
several buildings which he has in course
Of erection in the city.
L. Cohen of Helena and G. II. Glass of
Park River, Oak, arrived in the city this
morning on the coach.
John Shepard arrived this morning from
Fort Shaw. and will look after j. FL. Nc
Knight d Cos interests here.
The drive of ties for use on the Mon
tana Central, which were cut in the noun
tains at the head of Sun river last winter,
are expected here shortly.
j. H. Mcknight came in from Fort
Benton this morning where he has been
for the past week looking after the ship
| ments of his large stock of merchandise.
A man from Minot, arrived here to-day,
| says that 1900 graders are about 10 miles
from here and are advancing very fast.
He says that all the people have left Lit
tie Muddy.
Great wagon loads of goods continue to
| arrive in the city daily. They give Cen
| trail and First-ayenue South busy ap-
pearance, which is increased by the arri-
| val and departure of the stage coaches.
| William W. Phelps, a younger brother
of Louis G. has arrived in town and joined
the staff of the First National bank He
has just been graduated with honors at
college aud is bright, intelligent youth.
| Inquiries continue te pour in on Secre.
! tary Nichols from people who are on the
| lookout for business chances. The fame
| of Great Falls is growing and many per
sons will come here in the fall to engage
| in new industries.
H. A. Fry leaves tomorrow for Benton
where he will take possage down the the
| river for the far east visiting his home II
old Virginia, from which he has been alb
sent for the past seven years. He expects
to remain about one year.
DR.. w. a. Allen, the first surgeon den
fist who visited the Falls, will shortly pay
the town second visit. Or. Allen has
been attending lectures in Chicago since
his former visit, and is now spoken of az
ranking high in his profession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
President Hill Coming.


Fort BENTON. July &c. E. Conrad
says that President Hill told him that he
would be in Fort Benton about the Goth
inst. Mr.. Conrad says that Mr. Hill kept
himself and Major Maginnis busy for a
couple of hours answering inquiries in re-
gard to the resources of this country. Mr..
G. McDaniels. travelling freight agent OF
the Manitoba railroad, arrived here Satur-
day, and is at the Grand Union. Mr.. Nc
Daniels says the railroad will be complet-
ed TO this city without doubt by the 10th
of September aud that his people will be
ready to bid for the carrying of the wool
stock and everything else after that date
He expects to meet General Traffic Man
ager Alexander here, who arrived lately
in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. July a. Cattle . Receipts,
1000; market steady. unchanged; ship
ping steers. $4,000 4o0:s :stockers and feed
ers. sl.8oa734tl; thorough Texas cattle,
unchanged.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000: steady, un-
changed; western s3.0Om3.15; Texans,
&a.a5ns.5D
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
The Union Pacific Coming.

BUTTE. July 11.-[special to the Tri-
bunel-It is believed that the Butte q
Bozeman Short Line railroad, lately in
corporated, will be really Union Pacific
branch. The Union Pacific Is very
anxious to build branches in Montana and
especially to Bozeman. in whose vicinity
il has coal mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Speaker Armstrong.

HELENA, July Especial to the Tri-
bunel Speaker Armstrong of Bozeman
is in attendance upon the supreme court
ank stopping at the Merchants. He does
not seem to be much surprised at the pop
ular call tor an extra session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
Four Men Smothered by Foul Gas
in a Red Mountain Mine-a
Brave Man Loses
His Life.

HELENA, July 12.-Ispecial to the Tri-
hume eI-Sunuay afternoon about $50
o'clock when Of the shifts was working in
the Frohner mine, in the Red Mountain dis
trict they put III blast OF % pounds OF
Giant powder, fired it and came to the sur
face. The blast exploded and after little
while two of the men Of the next shift
went down to see The air from the pow
der smoke was SO bad that they were soon
snothered, but not before they had called
for help and had given the warning to
those above.
The foreman, William Albright. then
went down but soon suffered like fate
with the others and could not get back.
kILLED BY THE FALL.
Edward Joyce, another miner, next
went down into the shaft but hefere he
could render any assistance he fell vic
tim to the effect Of the bad air. and sig
nailed to be drawn up again. The shaft is
1O3 feet deep, and when the bucket was
within ten feet of the top, Joyce fell out
and struck the bottom Of the shaft lifeless.
Ii is supposed he had been unconscious
from the bad air, lost his hold upon the
bucket rope and fell out. About this time
miner from Wickes named Ditch, a
stranger in the camp, arrived and being
told what was the matter, hcroicallv vol
unteered to go down and try TO save he
men He went, but he too srccumbed to
the poisonous gas.
THE RESCUE.
Nothing more was done until the gas
seemed to have subsidized, when one Of the
miners went down and brought the four
unconscious men to a rope and they were
drawn up.
DR. GeIsihorpe had been sent for eight
miles away at Rimini. He rode the dis
tance over the mountains in one hour.
When he arrived two Of the men had re-
covered consciousness and the other two
were rescusitated, sfter having been in a
coInatose state for three hours.
JoyCE's SAD FATE.
.Joyce was taken from the shaft with a
crushed skull, dislocated shoulder and
broken thigh He was doubtless dead
when he struck the bottom, As one of the
other men had sufficient consciousness
10 go to his relief and try to save him, but
found him apparently lifeless. The body
was brought into Helena yesterday and an
inquest was held last evening. The YER
dict was in accordance with the abo5 G facts.
The unfortunate man WAS a member Of
the Odd Fellows Order in Butte lodge,
aud he will be buried by his brethren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
The Helena Bar,

HELENA. July Especial to the Tri-
bunel-A meeting of the bar association
of Montana will be held on Wednesday
evening in the court room. The most i'm
portant event of the meeting, will be a
paper to be read by Judge Fl. n. Blake,
ON the origin of the territories treated
from an historical and legal point of view.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Drowned.

MissouLA, July 12.Ispecial to the Tri-
punei-A man named Dewitt was drown
ed N the Missoula river on Sunday at
Bonita, in He'll Gate canyon while trying
TO ford the river ON horse back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
The Locomotives Advance.

HELENA, July ls.-fspeeial to the Tri-
bunel-Col Broadwater has information
that the track is 80 miles west of Fort
RufnnI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
a Child Poisoned.

HELENA, July 12.ISpecial to the Tri-
bunel One of the saddest events that has
lcaurred in Helena for some time was the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-12

I6e 2ebensfreu6igteit in oieiem glenb,
in biefer Wfrfommenbeit, In oiefem
Sammer!
8ielei6t tpuBte Ee gar niGt, uie
f66n he mar. Mber Bic bDrnebmen
gi6tstbuer, bic ibr bon ungefdbr auf
ser @troBe begegneten, bie betroifen
J iteben blieben, ibr baum foIgten un6 ibr
Worte sutuf9elten, auf Bic 5te nimt ants
tuortete; bic 2hnfiIer, bic ibr ua@blidz
ten unb itber ibre 6altung, tber ibren
Sang, iiber ibre unbemuBte Beberrs
fbung ber gltebmaBen tn frobes grs
ffaunen gerietben,-bie tpu6ten ss! sic
bate fib 10 baran eetp6bnt, baB lie ans
geieben tpurbe, bab iie es gar nidt mebr
bemerfte.
uub tuenn iie tpirtIi9 puBte, tpie He
bei@affen mar, 10 legte iie iebenfaIls
feinen Wertb barauf. gs mar nun eins
nal 10, tuie ales Nnoere. uub 10 nahm
he es au6. Sit uabm lire 616nbeit,
tDie ibre 4rmutb aIs ettpas GeIbfipers
ftdnbli6es unb l1nabdnoerIi@es.
Jbre ieBige Gage aber = bie fonute
ni1t unabdnberli1 iein. l1nb 70 tonnte
es ni4t bIeibenl Dieie fG INNER tuies
oerbolenben miifen MiBbanbIuuqen,
bic feinen anberen Grunb batteu, als
bic finnlDie Srunfenbeit bes Noters,
tpareH ni9t niebr 3tl ertragen. 91un
batie Ct fie nit St6ben unb pnffen bor
bic Sblr gemnrfen unb itr gebrobt, ct
tDerbe fie tobtfdIagen, tuenn fie feline
S9melIe nod einmaI iiberldreite. llnb
e tuaT bur9aus ni1t unbenfbar, baB
CT zines Sages in einem ieiner Wutbs
anfdue biefe Droburg aur Wabrheit
MAIDEN tpiirbe. Garauf fonnte lie es
bod ni6t anfomraen laiIen.
90 grtibelte fie bor f6, unb Fe tam
INNER 5u bemlelben GhIufie; ettpas
muB gef6ebenl llnb INNER iuieber Be-
fano iie fi9 In Der bollen HatbloHateit,
tperlrt he peiter fra9ie: aber ipas iol ges
f6eben2
Wobl eire balbe 6tunbe, bieleiHt
nod ldnger, tito1te fie 10 baqelefIen bos
ben. sic bate bas @erduf9 i'm 6aufe,
bas S9lasen ber 9blren unb bas
S9reien ber 2iuber nnteu auf benz
Sofe faum bemerft. unb erf iebt
ma6te he bic Mabrnebmung, 6aB es
obeH In 6er elterli9en Mobnuna aana
fiu getuor6en NOR. Oa bord5te he BON
unten ein Dergnagtes 9rdllern auf Der
Treppe. bas fi9 ibr ndberte. sic ffanb
anf, redte fd unb fiiee Ianeiam bic
Gtufen binob. auf Der 3tpeiten 3reppe
begegnete fe einem iungen Msdbden,
oas BON unteu berouf tam. llnmiIfar.
LID berlangfamten bic B,iben ibren
S6riit. Nls fe aueinonber bortibere
ginsen. iaben fie ii6 in elmer befonbes
rem Weiie on unb griBten li6 Hl6tig.
Vlei95eitig tuanbteu fih beioe nm, unb
Tn beiben tpar Der Wunfd rege, lih ans
5ufpre6en.
MolleH sic nod elm bisden Quft
f1Opfen? fraste bic 0insuaefommene.
Sos eisentIi6 nitbt, antworiete
grete. aber Ia, i6 min nod Elm Els.
tbeH ausaeben.
(Gortfetung foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-12
Santes staerlei aus aeatidlanb.

= Der beuti6e Rronprin3 uurbe aui
ieiner Neife nod SproI alIentbalben in
begeiferter Weife ernpfangen, beionbers
IN Mam9en. Ser Rronprin3, uiemobl
bel better Gefunobeit, III better unb
f9eint ettDas matt 3u iein.
- Der beutfGe 2ronprins iff in Sos
bla@ tn Sirel angefommen; bic gtafs
rt9t, bob ct unterpegs nit Dir@otp a,ls
fammentreffen tperbe, tpar unridtia.
-Sn SfterO6e i'm 9ar3 finb 80 0du>
ier abgebraunt.
= Der Setter Der beuti9en grpebi.
ton nod yteuzGninea, WeiBer, 1T ges
fforben.
= Die Jlbrer bes Galon3uges, In
tpel9em Raiier Wilbelm 3u reifen pfeat,
baben beuer 8efebl, berbdltniBmdsia
lan8iam gu fabren. Der 3ug befiebf
aus brei 5alonpnaen, bic burd gebedie
paflagen tniteinauber berbun6en uub
nit elettrii9ea GIoden unb Selearas
pbenapparaten berfeben Hnb. Der
5ngesialDn 1T NIT bIauent Damoft tQs
pe3irt unb bat bIoB Mrmihble, Gopbas
uno einige Slide. Mn einem Gnbe
besleIben beitnoet ii9 elm Coupe, in
tpel9em Der Raifer 3u iteben ober au
fben pfegt, iueun bic Geife burd cine
t9bne @egeno gebt ober tpdbrenb cine
Staot paiiirt ipirb. Ser nd1Fe Wags
8on III gum Sbeil aIs Mrbeitssimmer
mtblirt, ber &eit ais 9oilette. Der
brittle Magen 1T bas 5dIaf3immer nit
bes Raifers biitorii9ent Gel6bett. W6bs
reno Der Reife erbdlt Der Raifer aIle
5mei 9tunben eine grfrii1ung, entlues
Der BITE ftdrfffe Suppe, bic fabrieirt ,uer.
ben t0nn ooer Gier, bic nit @6ampagner
ooer 6leii9gelee sei@Iasen finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-12

:. Serren 8aIbrigsan unb braunes Qislettxab
unterseng, bon sl.75 Biz Sc. SO, per Mn5ne.
gine biibfde austuabI bon f6barsei 6aIs-
!agern, GantaFefh fhleifen, MiuNfors ilnb Jour
IN banbA .grnbatten.
gtn f90ner gorr0tb BON leinenea unb ;eioe.
rea Serrsn. .Sal@entdderu, Opera g GdIeifen,
feioenen Hesent3irneu.
Gin isbr srobes enforcement bon tuei6eis nub
SG!'lea sa1i NraSensS Sberbemben aus WersaI, iiixB
Nlter bon Ala Sabrsn, au l6, rs, So. 50 Gg.
nnb aufmdrtS.
Serren[dute in allen 8prmeu unS Mauisrn
uno gu allen @reileu.
gon 9erren. nnb sfnaben. @irobbiien bobeu
tOir oas auseebreitetfe Eager I'M &abbejlen.
2erren- uno 9nabensG GiI3baie. psid5e uub
lfeife, bon allen Arien na6 S9attirnnaen.
Sdnb3eug fiir 9anleu Il. ain6er.
5n oieiem Oeparten,eut bin i'd 10 pohl bor.
seieben, bab i'd aae uno Sebeimnnn ID bsfrie<
oigen bermas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-12

Oe66al6 ii6er6eu9t guc6!

8ransoff6e Yercars sm 8, 10, 12a II. l5 CO.
@eseidnete 2aipns au %, 81, 5, gu. 10 Go.
@eiber unb farbiger Muu-3u 124, Is, 20,
%, 35 unb so gente.
Bei6e 2apns -su 5, z, 8, 10, 12@, Is, 20,
25, 80, 35 unb 40 @entB. Blu baben in 8i.
fbops, 8ietoria unb Snbia 2apnS
@eriifGe 2oiuns In allen S@attiransen bon
Is bis 5n 80 Gents
Gmbroioerie 9epartentent.
gdpeiser Borbirune bon 8 bis rs Cts.
gan,brie 8olbiruus bon 2a-50 CO.
; aainioof ginfafiuns bon $50 Cts.
Gorbise 8orbirnnsen II. auBenrdnbe baau.
Stirt Glouncins, bolle 2dnse .75-$2.6O.
SpiBeu 9epartement.
Cine enbIoie guapabl in foIsenben epiben.
forten: eshptif9e, tiirfifde, Gordon, 8alen.
clio. Biiton, Spaniide, Gseurial, Gebora-in
allen 9reiten, bon ber biIlisiten Bis am ber be.
item gIafie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-12
DaB Der gaor. tpeId,er iekt fei fei.

- Dab Der G3ar, tpeIder iebt BEL ieis
men 5dmiegereltern in Gopenbagen
ipeilt. frant geweien, erfdbrt man aus
elmer Depeide, tueI6e beiagt, baB er
ben @ebrau9 bes linten Mrmes, Der
bur6 @beumatismus fat geIdbmt tpar,
tpieoer erlangt bot. Rad elmer Barrier
yta6ri6t fol- aber Der Iinfe Mrm bes
@3oreu ni@t an &beumatismus geIiiten
baben, ionbern an elmer inn bon einem
Nibiliiten beigebranten Wuube.